The Courier News from Blytheville, Arkansas · Page 2

Page 2 article text (OCR)

BIAtHEVjLLE,
(ARtJ
COURIER
NEWS
^Society
Calendar
&;'".,
-
:
-
-
.
Twsday
.
,
yrfce
Maple
Grove
cemetery
as-
jipciaUou
will'
meet
wllli
Mrs.
Tboy.
Thompson
at
3
o'clock.
5'*The
Delphian
chapter
will
h:ive
'Its
final
meeting
of
llio
year
al
the
Hotel
Noble,
to
be
followed
irftli
the
president's
luncheon.
|>;jlrs.
Ross
Stevens
and
.
Mrs.
E.
'
•:i>'.
-.-Ferguson
arc
entertaining
Rook
club.
the
f
Mrs.^
Leon
Smith
Is
having
tlic
'.-Tuesday-*
Contract
-.club.
,x'.Mrs.'IIarycy
Mo'rrH
Is
cnlerlaln-
'g
the;
New
Tuesday
liridge
club.
'
..
..
^
.
Mrs.
'.Carrljl-Btakijinorc
Is
eiilcr-
;iatnlng.
the';'
Mnjlnci
'
Bridge
club.
*",'<•'•
•'••
'-•
Thursday
;-Mrs.
M.
O.
Usrcy
Is
hostess
to
the
Mid-Wcek
Bridge
club.
V-The
Thursday
club
is
meeting
•jrjth
Mrs.
Everett
B.
Gee.
':-'.
•
Saturday
The
\Yoai
an's-
club
will
have
n
benefit
bridge
a,nd
rook
parly
nt
6
club
house
'at
2:30
o'clock.
'Vivian
DillaHunty
Weds
Hamiaii
Taylor
;*-Thc
marriage
of
Miss
Vivian
;.Be'ar
Ulllalmnly
and
Mr.
Adam
.Haimnu
Haylor
was
solemnized
Saturday
evening
nt
the
First
Presbyterian
church
with
llic
Rev.
:
_Marsh
.M.
Catlaway
performing
the
ring
service
at
eight
o'clock.
'-
•:
A.
Garden
effect
was
used
throughout
Hie
wedding
in
tlic
decorations,
frocks
and
flowers.
The
bride's
dress
of
white
imtxivittl
anrtlc
with
flesh
colored
llowcrs
embroidered
on
It,
was
mil
with
a
close
tilting
wnlsl
which
extended
below
the
hips
and
was
finished
with
a
wide
baud
ot
real
lace.
The
wide,
.circular
skirl
which
touched
the
floor
was
caught
in
the
hice
and
a
narrow
band
of
lace
trimmed
tho
deep
Bertha
collar.
She
cai-
ricd
a
colonial
corsage
of
garden
(.flowers
in
which
pink
and
blue
|Bhades
predominated.
Mrs.
Godfrey
White
of
Osccola,
s
matron
of
honor,
was
her
only
littendant.
Her
pink
figured
or-
l/aiidie
frock
was
a
colonial
model
l;.'ith
short
putfcd
sleeves
and-
'a
S,
gorged
skirt.
Her
flowers
Here
similar
to.
those
of
the
bride.
t
lr.
Jesse
Taylor
served
his
bro-
:r
as
best
man.
"or
the
nuptial
music
Miss'
Etc
•-.•jrwell
played
"Ah,
Sweei
Mystery
5|Llfc"
for
the
assembly
of
gucsls,
liftl
Miss
Virginia
Keck
sang
"Al
pawning"
and
"O,
Promise
Me."
Lohengrin's
wadding
march
accompanied
the.
entrance
of
the
bridal
parly
and
as
the
marriage
vows
were
exchanged
"I
Love
You
Truly"
was
played.
The
recessional
was
from
Mendelssohn's
wedding
march.
Both
Miss
Harwell
and
Miss
Keck
wore
green
organdie
dresses
trimmed
with
touches.of
>!nk
embroidery...
.
.
'.
Reed
baskets
held
shower
bouquets
of
garden
ilowers
with
roses,
snapdragons,
sweet
peas,
larksimr
and
ragged
robins
forming
a
rainbow
of-colors
for
the.background
of
foliage
which
decorated
the
pulpit
and
chojr
;
loft.
.•After
a
.honeymoon
spent
at
Hardy,
Ark.,
and
Lexington,
Tenn.
where
they
"will
be
guests
of
Mr.
|
Taylor's'
grand
mother,
Mrs.
John
M.
Tayjpr,
they
will
make'
their
home
with
Mr.
Taylor's
mother.
[
They
expect
'to
be
away
two
weeks.
'
Mrs.
Taylor,
who
is
the
daughter
I
of.
Mrs.
Ocorgc
W.
Dillnhunty
and
|
the
late
Mr.
Dillahunty,
attended
Gulf
Park
college
nnd
the
Unl-
.
yersily
of
Missouri-
where
she
rc-
[
ceived
numerous
honors
for
beauty
faculty
and
helpers
who
the-Rev.
Alfred
S.
Harwell
in
con-
dilcttng
the
daily
sessions.
The
school
was
made
passible
by
the
church,
the
workers,
the
J.
C.
I'cn-
ncy
company
and
Die
Chicago
Mill
and
Lumber
coiporaliou
who
co-
opera
ted.
In
the
closing
program,
Miss
Virginia
Tompliins
was
pianist,
Miss
Willie
Marshal!
sponsored
llic
memory
work
demonstration
of
llic
junior
department,
Mrs.
Jake
Huffman
for
the
primary
department.
Dorothy
I-'ostcr,
Winifred
Crawford,
Roland
Hunt
and
Nancy
Claire
McCauley
told
ihe
story
of
Joseph
and
there
was
a
-sword
drill
by
pupils
of
the
junior-intermediate
department.
Tu
Entertain
Mothers.
Members
of
(he
liuslncss
and
Professional
Women's
club
will
entertain
their
mothers,
or
some
one
else's
mother,
al
tlw
unnual
Mothers-Daughters
party
lonlght
al
[he
Woman's
club.
Mrs.
Tom
p.
Jones,
Mrs.
Mae
licit
anil
Mrs.
Lculs
1'hilllps
are
hostesses
for
the
party
for
which
Inlerrsdng
arrangements
have
been
mnde.
•
•
•
Yiirbro
Society
>I«ls.
Tlie
Woman's
Missionary
society
of
(he
Yarbro
clinrch
met
at
the
church
Friday
afternoon
with
18
present.
:
In
a
scries
of
special
prayers
the
Rev.
Aubrey
Hood,
Deen,
Mrs.
C.
n.
Mrs.
A.
S.
litchlson
:
and
Mrs.
D.
Ij.
McCaulcy
ollered
prayers.
.
.->f|;
Tfie
licv.
II.
J.
Coiiclininn
taught
the
lefsun
on
'•Foreign
Missions
and
Extending
the
kingdom."
tlavc
naming
Tarty.
Misses
Nita
Gendren
and
felt;
Shi'pnnl
cntrrlalned
2-1
guests
Bitt-
uvday
evening
al
I
he
Ciendrcn
home.
Dancing
and
bridco
was
enjoyed
for
several
hours
with
Ice
cream
nnd
cake
.served
informally
throughout
the
evening.
.
..
v
.
.
•
•
9
Pritn'.Awanbd.
Miss
June
Workman
was
awarded
first
prize
nnd
Mfss
Josephine
Dryenns,
second.
In
a
contest
imong
.sliutcnls
of
Miss.
-Minute
,ce
Jones,
plailo
instructor.
In
lie
past
year
Miss
Workman
memorized
more
piano
compositions
than
any
of
the
other
students.
•
«
+
Entorlains^Wijh
Fipfj.
Mrs.
Rndncyj'
L.
Bannister
wns
;iostcss
lo
four
tables
ol
bridge
Friday
evening.
Sweet
peas,
simp-
dragons
,and
corn
ilowers.
in.
shower
bouquets
afforded
decorations
lor
the
two
rooms
arranged
lor
Ihe
eight
couples
present.
Mrs.
Joe
Trlcsclnmin
won
tlic
Indies',
prize,,
pcrhimc,
anil
a
double
deck
of
cards
went
lo
Ernest
Hoc
tor
men's
high.
Mrs.
Hunter
C.
Stas,.
who
is
leaving
for
an
extended
visit
in
La
Grange
and
Moscow,
Tenn.,
was
presentee!
luindkerchiefs.
A
frozen
salad,
Philadelphia
cream
cheese
sandwiches,
ripe
olives
and
Iced
tea
refreshed
the
guests.
Has
Club
Tarty.
Tlic
Sas
Nnk
Ha
Rook
club
met
with
Mrs.-E.
P.
Blomeyer
Fri-
al
llic
club
house
Saturday
at-
clpal
event
of
the
summer
season
planned
by
this
group.
There
will
h;
prizes
for
each
table.
Hcseivallons,
50
cents
each,
may
be
made
by
culling
Mi's.
John
P.
S;uidcrs
at
252-W.
Tlic
proceeds
of
Ihls
party
will
j
used
for
tho
deut.
on
the
club
house.
Scafcs-Wtleh
The
marilnge
of
Miss
Addle
Mac
Welch
and
Harry
C.
Scales,
bolh
of
tYlemlslilp,
Tenn.,
look
place
here
Saturday
with
llin
liev.
W.
J.
I.cRoy,
pastor
of
tlie
Uikc
Street
Methodist
church,
informing
the
ceremony.
•
•
*
Tranlham-ShrUon
MLss
Vada
Ann
Sliclton
and
John
Henry
Tianlham,
Iwlh
of
nose-
land,
Ark.,
were
married
here
Saturday
by
Ihe
Rev.
A.
T.
McAnally,
pastor
of
tlM
church
of
the
Niu-
orenc.'
•
•
•
MvKce-Vandivrr
llic
marriage
of
Mrs.
Ilcrlhn
Vnndlver
and
William
A.
Mclice,
ooth
of
Manila,
Ark.,
emu
red
here
Saturday
with
live
Rev,
W.
II.
Horn
performing
the
ceremony.
*
*
*
I'oole-IIiimHlon
Miss
I.ela
Hamillon
and
Waller
Poole,
Ijoth
of
CarutlHirsvllle,
Mo.,
were
united
In
maiiiugc
In
this
city
Satucdny
by
Justice
R.
I,.
McKnight.
Hayti
Socicty—Pci'sonul
Twelve
mombers
of
the
younger
set,
enjoyed
u
picnic
ul
Kcnnctt
Kuinp
Thursday
evening.
Games
were
enjoyed
alter
which
sandwiches
and
drinks
were
served.
Tho
party
then
motored
lo
Kcn-
nctt
and
enjoyed
the
remainder
of
the
evening
dancing
at
licgal's
Pharmacy.
Sammlc
lildgcway
entertained
8
couples
with
a
dancing
party
al
his
home
Friday
evening.
After
nn
evening
of
dancing,
delicious
refreshments
were
served.
The.lorcrs
in
the
contest
sponsored
by
(he
Junior
League
of
Ihc
Methodist
church
entertained
the
winners
with
a
paity
ul
the
church
Thursday
evening.
Games
anil
contests
enjoyed
utter
which
refreshments
were
served.
Mesdamcs
Curtis
Pow?ll
and
Amjclo
Malioulls
arc
S|x>nsor3
for
his
group.
Hev.
J.
W.
Cunningham
and
family
have
returned
from
Grand
Bits
of
News
Mostly
Personal
day
afternoon
Crow
was
tlie
The
hostess'
when
Mrs.
W.
only
guest.
home,
recently
remodeled,
was
decorated
with
summer
flowers
with
four
rooms
on
Ihe
lower
door
thrown
open.
A
gelatine
salnd
with
sandwiches
Junction.
Tenn.,
where
they
vis-
Hcd
friends
for
a
week.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Hugh
Dorris
announce
the
birlh
of
a
son
on
Wednesday
June
10th.
Fie
has
been
named
Hugh
jr.
Mr.
W.
T.
Nethcry
and
Harold
Burress
drove
to
Memphis
Wednesday
and
returned
Thursday.
They
were
accompanied
to
Memphis
by
Morris
Bird
who
has
been
visiting
here
fo
ra
few
days.
Miss
Grace
Popham
of
Cape
Girardcau
sjjent
the
week,
end
with
her
parents
here.
Mrs.
I.
D.
McDcrmolt
and
children
molorcd
to
Ulytlieville.
Fril«y
where
tliey
visited
Mrs.
Georyc
W.
McLeod
and
family.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ralph
Leonard
md
son
spent
Thursday
at
Poplar
Bluff
with
Mr.
and
Mrs.
M.
Orm-
bce.
Miss
Maiirfnc
McNeil,
who
Is
at-
lending
sumemr
school
at
Cape
Girnrdeau
s])eiit
the
week
end
Miss
Willie
A.
Lawson
has
as
her
guest
lier
mother,
Mrs.
S.
C.
Lawson,
of
Hamburg,
Ark.
1'tgyy
Long
went
to
Memphis
iuidiiy
to
spend
u
week
with
relatives.
She
was
accompanied
by
her
mother,
Mrs.
John
II.
Lonjj,
and
other
members
of
her
family.
Miss
Maiy
Dllcn
Stevens
left
Friday
for
I'lyinonlh,
N.
C.,
where
she
will
spend
the
summer
with
her
slsler,
Mrs.
Cicnc
Hllll,
and
Mr.
Still.
Mis.
Alvln
Huffman
and
daughter,
Jetlye
Claire,
have
gone
to
Princeton,
Ky.,
for
a
vacation
with
relatives.
Mr.
Huffman
accompanied
them
lo
Oycrhbuig,
Tenn.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Itiley
Jl.
Juui-s
are
vacalioning
in
Tennessee.
Mrs.
Eurl
Koontz
has
gone
to
Pulton,
Mo.,
for
a.
two
weeks
visit.
Jane
Gosnell
lias
returned
from
Joncsboro
where
she
was
a
student
nt,
Jonesboro
A.
and
-M.
college
for
u
part
of
llic
summer
session.
i
u.
I'Vcd
Taylor,
Jr.,
of
Osccola,
attended
to
business
here
today.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
G.
I'artlow,
nccoinpanlcd
by
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
K.
t'artlow
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
K.
I'artlow,
of
Paragould,
left
Sunday
for
a.
vacation
lo
Iw
spent
In
Nashville
and
Lebanon,
Tenn.
Mrs-
Louise
Crane
Hyler,
of
Memphis,
has
arrived
for
an
extended
visit
with
her
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
J.
Crane.
lien
Levy,
Jr.,
left
today
for
Mammoth
Springs.
Ark.,
where
he.
will
attend
summer
camp
after
a
visit
with
his
parents,
^.lr.
nnd
Mrs.
li.
II.
Levy.
-Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
B.
Chirk
linvo
as
then-
guests,
-Mrs.
Allen
Miller
and
son,
Allen,
Jr.,.of
Pine
Bluff
ivlio
will
be
here
Ihls'week;
and
Miss
Floyd
Hoberls,
of
New
York,
city,
who
will
remain
lor
u
longer
slay.
Mrs.
Cecil
Lcc
has
returned
to
her
home
in
Dycisburg,
Tenii.,
alter
visiting
Mrs.
Gcorgrc
W.
Dll-
lal.'mty
and
family,
having
come
over
for
the
wedding
of
her
niece,
Miss
Vivian
Dillahunty
and
Harman
Taylor.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Mlltou
Allenberg
and
daughter,
Ruth
Ann,
of
Memphis,
spent
yesterday
wilh
Mr.
and
Mrs.
13.
'H.
Levy.
They
have
just
returned
from
a
visit
ill
Hot
Springs
and
will
probably
spend
most
of
(he
summer
("raveling
In
Europe.
Mrs.
Hunter
jr.,
left
yesterday
for
extended
visit
with
relatives
MONDAY,
JUNE
1931
MOU
MOTiltf?
,
vtl'i
iOW
-li'AT
I.h0
vo.i
Mor
TO
oe
-
Fill
Pantry
Shelves
with
Canned
Fniils
and
Vegetables
I'or
iNexi
Winter's
Use
cans
and
cover
with
brine
made
by
j
and
I.ueile
Uoinhnd
of
of
niythe-
disiolving
5
lablespooiLS
of
salt
In
n
;
vi!l?,
V.'illiam
Georse,
Thmin;in
gallon
of
boiling
water,
or
add
1;
Scott.
Pci-sliing
Turner
niwi
J(,hn
teaspoonfiil
salt
to
each
quart
Jar!
Franklin
Bowen
motored
l-j
O;ce-
(Conthuicd
from
rage
One)
straight
side
jelly
glascs
for
jelly.
Tlie
label
must
contain
names
ot
products
and
name
and
adrcsscs
of
.pcrsgn
who
put
it
up.
Sonic-
veciiHs
and
directions
which
the
club
women
find
most
successful
follow:
Musi
lie
Fresh
ami
Clean
In
securing
a
fine
quality
product,
vnicli
deiiends
ii|K>n
having
the
vegetables
or
fruit
jibsolulcly
fresh,
crisp
and
clean.
All
surroundings
and
utensils
should
be
spotlessly
clean,
and
all
operations
from
beginning
to
end
slxmld
be
carried
on
ns
rapidly
us
possible.
A
good
stogan
is
"one
)i°ur
from
the
field
lo
Ihc
can."
Sort
and
grade
the
vegetables,
discarding
all
defective
ones
and
use
those
of
the
same
size
togclher.
Use
only
uniform
well
ripened
products.
Only
young,
tender,
quickly
grown
vegetables
retain
their
flavor
when
canned.
The
use
of
the
steam
pressure
canncr
is
lirgcd
for
the
canning
of
corn,
peas
(English,
black-eyed,
cow,
and
field
pons),
and
all
other
non-acid
vegetables.
If
a
steam
pressure
canncr
is
not
available,
use
Ihc
Intermittent
processing
in
n
hot-water
canner.
,
Corn—Much
of
the
success
in
canning
corn
depends
upon
the
careful
selection
of
a
young,
tender,
juicy'product
before
it
reaches
each
pint
jar
or
No.
2
can.
Seal
the
containers
at
once,
and
process
quart
jars
or
No.
'J
cans
at
boiling
point
(212
degrees
I'M
intermittently
for
Hi
uours
at
the
first
p:rio;l,
and
I'.G
hours
al
each
of
tliu
succeeding
periods.
Intervals
bt':v,"cen
or
No.
3
can.
Process
intermittently
j
1
hour
each
day
for
lhr;c
successive
days
or
process
-10
minutes
un-
Ihe
first
two
periods
should
be
12
to
18
hours,
and
between
the
las',
Uvo
periods.
18
to
24
hours.
With
steam,
under
pressure,
pieces
coin
1
hour
and
25
minutes
at
Is
pounds
of
pressure
or
250
degrees
F:
Tak?
every
precaution
to
have
gcod
rub-
o!a
Friday
night.
ing
the
iviv-l:
with
his
Marvin
Rpann
Wilson
is
spend-
der
10
pounds
ot
steam
pressure.
I
"its
at
IHpley,
Tenn.
Suup
Mixture.—Soup
mixture
is'
Mlss
Margaiei
Kidiarrts
lias
ns
made
in
the
proportion
of
one-half''"''
Euest.
Miss
Louise
Bourland
tomato
pulp,
cne-fom-lh
corn
or
tiny
:
cf
U!
v!!-Cril!e.
Lima
beans,
and
one-fourth
Or-r.i
-
1
''"'
[md
'
Mvs
-
R!lllf
'
rt
Ar.hn-.orc
of
with
seasoning
added.
The
loma-1,
0;j:eola
werc
visitors
in
I.uxora
toes
should
be
heated,
rubbed
tluu'
'
rl
'
l
"'
£dl]
>'Mrs.
James
Driver
and
daugh-
and
popularity.
Thj
bridegroom,
tho
son
of
Mrs.
W.
HI.
Taylor
and
the
late
Judge
|
T|
Taylor,
received
his
later
education
at
Vanderbill
university,
Nash-
Tcmi..
wliere
he
became
and
a
graiw
ice
was
served
aflcr
several
rook
games.
member
of
the
Sigma
Alpha
Epil-
son
fraternity.
He
is
now
connect.
ed-with
the
First
National
Bank.
CMnptimenls
Bruits.
Mrs.
Ben'
Cooper
enterlaincd
1
with
a
bridge
luncheon
Saturday
complimenting
a
bride
and
bride
elect,
Mrs.
C.
W.
Oglcsby
of
Tort
Smith,
who
was
formerly
Miss
Marry
Elizabeth
Robinson,
and
Miss
Vivian
Dillahunty
whose
marriage
lo
Harman,
Taylor
took
place
Saturday
evening.
.
Sweet
peas
afforded
the
lovely
flowers
used
for
the
small
luncheon
|
^_'
tables
arrauged
wilh
bridal
place
card:.
|
After
the
two-course
menu,
served
at
one
o'clock,
there
were
bridge
games-
A
necklace
went
to
Miss
Eve
Harwell
for
the
high
score
prize.
Both
guests
of
honor
received
interesting
gifts
from
the
guesls.
»
Honor
Presidents.
Mrs.
James
B.
Clark,
retiring
president
of
the
Delphian
chapter,
and
Mrs.
Marian
Williams,
incoming
president,
will
be
guests
of
honor
al
a
luncheon
al
lire
Hole!
Noble
Tuesday.
This
ailair
will
follow
the
final
meeting
ot
the
year
when
members
of
the
study
class
will
take
an
examination
on
the
book
bliKl-
ied
this
year
which
dealt
with
the
study
of
art
Will
Cive
Benefit
The
Woman's
club
.will
sponsor
a
benefit
bridge
and
rook
parly
:30
o'clock,
for
the
Hinder
C.
Sims
and
son,
the
starchy
stage.
It
should
never
i.
'-"
'
'
an
j
te
allowed
to
stand
longer
than
a
few
minutes
after
being
taken
from
Ihe
stalk.
Corn
which
has
passed
in
Moscow
and
La
Grange,
Tenn.
They
were
accompanied
by
Dr..
Sims
who
will
return
today.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Rodney
L.
Bannister
has
us
tlKlr
guests
for
the
weekend,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Esles
W.
McKlnney
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Mitchell
Casiinc,
of
New
Orleans.
They
were
enrout<;
home
from
vacationing
in
Canada
and
the
Great
Lakes
region.
W.
Leon
Smith
Is
in
Hattiesbnrg,
Miss.,
trip.
for
several
days
business
An
alarm
clock
has
been
invented
by
a
German,
that
switches
on
an
electric
,
light
when
the
bell
rings.
her
parents.
She
was
WEAR
CLEAN
companicd
by
Miss
Dorothy
Cresswell
of
St.
Louis,
who
is
also
a
student
at
Cape.
Ihe
milky
stage
or
is
stale
is
very
(llfllcult
to
sterilize
and
docs
not
have
a
good
ilnvor.
Remove
the
husk
and
silk.
Blanch
on
the
cob
1
to-3
minutes,
or
long
enough
to
'sei
tho
milk."
Cut
the
kernels
from
the
cob,
but
do
not
cut
deep
enough
to
cul
in(o
the
cob.
Put
ii!
ft
keltle,
and
add
enough
boiling
water
to
cover.
Stir
(he
corn
occasionally,
and
allow
it
to
boil
lor
5
minutes.
Pack
hot
in
sterilized
jars
or
tin
cans
to
within
one-half
inch
of
top
and
add
2
teaspoons
of
salt,
and
sugar
mixture
Ci
parts
sugar
and
I
part
salt)
lo
each
quart
jar
or
No.
3
can
or
1
teaspoontul
to
MATERNITY
HOSPITAL—For
un-
fottunale
girls;
secluded,
private,
rates
reasonable.
For
information
write
Fuirinount
Hospital,
4911
East
27th.
Kansas
City,
Missouri.
bers.
Corn
can
be
successfully
dried.
1'cas.—Use
fic.sh
They
are
best
gathered
in
[he
early
morning
or
when
the
weather
is
cool.
Work
should
be
done
rapidly,
and
the
peas
should
not
stand
either
before
or
»aflcr
..
being
shelled.
Wash,
shell,
and
sort
[lie
pens,
putting
those
of
the
same
size
and
degree
of
maturiiy
logetlm
1
.
Be
sure
not
to
use
the
harder
or
nearly
rijre
peas
among
tiic
tender
ones.
Cover
with
water,
and
bring
to
a
boil.
Boil
three
to
five
minutes,
depending
upon
tlie
age
of
the
peas.
?ack
at
"once
in
sterilized
jars
to
vithin
one-hall
inch
ol
the
lop
of
the
jar.
If
Ihe
container
ts
filled
too
nil,
some
of
the
|jeas
may
burst
and
make
the
litiuid
cloudy.
Ai!d
2
leaspopns
of
sail
and
sugar
mixture
(described
under
running
com!
lo
jach
nuarl
jar
or
No.
3
can.
Fill
tlie
jar
with
some
of
the
boiling
wa'.cr
in
which
the
peas
were
heated
an:I
paddle
or
s'.ir
lo
remove
air
bubbles.
Proueis
under
10
pounds
stc.im
pressure
for
45
minutes.
U-'or
water
bath,
process
intermittently
1
hour
for
each
ol
three
periods.)
Remove
the
ars
from
the
canner,
seal
and
cover
wilh
a
cloth
to
avoid
break-
j
ing.
Tin
cans
should
be
plunged
immediately
into
cold
water
and
cooled
as
quickly
as
i»ssible.
When
cool,
store
in
a
dark,
dry,
cool
place.
Okra—
SclccL
young,
leudsr
pods
remove
stem
wiiliout
culling
into
the
seed
iwd.
Blanch
C
to
8
minutes.
Pack
in
quart,
jars
or
No.
3
a
sieve,
and
cooked
down
to
tlie
consistency
ot
ketchup,
before
measuring.
Then
the
corn
and
okra
should
be
added
and
cooked
until
three-fourths
done.
Then
pack
into
quart
jars
or
No.
3
tin
cans
and
add
'2
teaspoons
of
salt,
and
sugar
mixture
to
each
container.
Process
in-
peas.jiermlttoritly
for
1
hour
al
each
of
KaaiKinxfc
Sclwi
Pipits
Displayed.
•:'
At'
the
public
program
for
the
clcsmg.of
the
Dally
Vacation
Bible
school
ot
the
First
Baptist
church
Friday
evening,
interesting
displays
were
shown
of
work
accomplished
by
the
200
students
who
[
attended.the.
two
week's
school.
Honors
were
awarded
lo
these:
plain
sewing,
first,
Bonnie
Jean
Buchanan;
second,
Winifred
Crawford;
third,
-
Evelyn
Smart.
Fancy
work,
first,
Dorothy
Jean
Poster;
second,
H»ncy
Claire
McCaulcy;
Woodcraft,
group,one,
book
ends,
first,
Jminiij
BUI;
second,
Don
Wtlhclm
and
:
Binfred
Lloyd
tied;
group
2,
bird
boats,
first,
Charles
Purtle;
sec.<&&,
Jolly
Sparks
and
Charles
Pen-
acrv-.tltd;
primary
woodcraft,
boys,
•te£.Ji
W.
Sliouse;
second,
;Jakey
ereY31
members
of
the!
POWDER
It's
t/oufefe
acting
UK
K
C
(or
fine
texture
«nd
Urge
volume
in
youi
llONSOr
POUNDS
U5FD
BV
OUR
GOVERNMENT
Were
we
asked
to
improve
the
old
saying
"Clothes
Make
(lie
Man,"
we'd
suggest
llic
following:
"Clean
Clolhes
Make
the
Man."
Surely
ihcrc
is
no
bcllcr
stimulant
of
confidence
than
ihe
realization
thai
your
clothes
arc
fresh
and
neat.
And
when
yon
consider
our
prices
you'll
have
lo
admit
that
il's
a
inigliiy
cheap
way
lo
maintain
one's
scU-con-
fidence.
the
three
periods
or
for
45
minutes
of
steam
i
Luxora
Society—Personal
lev,
Martha
Poscy
of
Osccola
Friday
in
Luxora.
Misses
Sara
Ann
Eskri(H.j
Pauline
Hire:;
of
Blythevllli!
Luxora
visitors,
Thursday.
Since
th?
Work!
Wai.
Fr:
shipping;
lus
increased
nui:v
a
million
tons.
,pent
und
were
nee
'.,
than
Miis
Maibelle
Cook
entertained
the
two
(able
contract
bridge
club
to
which
she
belongs.
Friday
afternoon
at
her
home.
Garden
ilowers
wore
used
for
the
c!cco;a-1
MEU.O-GLO.
lions.
Besides
the
club
members
j
Increase
Beauty
With
Melio-glo
No
more
ii'^lv
shine
when
yon
use
MELLO-GLO
Face
Powder.
-'
New
French
pi'ct;es.s
ma!-LLi
it,
stuy
!
cu
ionu-L-r
uncl
prevents
hir^o
pores.
|
Smoothest,
finest,
pure;',
powder
known—its
coloring
matter
is
approved
by
ttic
United
Stcucs
government.
Never
dries
the
skin.
Never
makes
complexion
look
pasly,
but
always
youthful.
Try
—Adv.
11
the
hcsli'ss
entertained
-Miss
Hudscn
and
her
home
gi^st
-\lisii
Margaret
Willianii.
mcddames!
'
James
Driver
of
Osccola.
Buck
Sil-
!
liman
ol
N'jw
York
City
and
C.
W.
I
Vollmer
of
Blylhuville.
Miss
Cara!
Mai
Hires
recoiled
high
score'
prize
and
Mrs.
James
Driver
had
.
hiyli
.score
among
the
guests.
•
Dainty
refreshments
were
served.;
Vivian
Lynch,
Mabie
George,
Margaret
UiclKtrds,
Dixie
Howard
i
RADIO
REPAIRS
Phone
121-122
Louis
Green
-
Julius
Sliiclo
DRS.
NIES
&
NIES
OSTEOPATH
1C
PHYSICIANS
Hemorrhoids
(PILES),
Varicosed
Veins
also
Skin
Cancers
and
Malignant
Moles
removed
wilhout
surgery.
Weak
.usd
Fallen
Arches
Corrected.
Clinic
511
Mui.i
I'huiic
JS
Dependable
Phones
180-730
Ingram
BWg.
and
309
W.
Main
Don'*
Forget
We
Give
Votes
In
the
Popularity
Contest
ASK
FOR
YOURS!
SUMMER
TOURiST
FARES
Onjoy
Vacation
Travel
under
mis
Illinois
Central
WORRY-FREE
PLAN
Great
Lakes,
cruises,
Chicago,
Michigan
and
Wisconsin
resorts,
and
other
playgrounds,
all
arc
calling.
Our
representative
will
gladly
outline
a
complete
vacation
for
yoiij
make
reservations
and
c.irc
for
all
the
details
that
save
worry
for
you
throughout
the
entire
trip.
The
coupon
below
Kill
bring
complete
information.
A
/Jjf,
fxcrf'/i'oituf
Ji-rvfce
front
Memphis
to
Chicago,
Lmtiiiillc
anil
Ciiiciiiiiuli,
and
St.
Louis
lo
Chicago.
J.
1'.
W.M^IT.
Tr-m-lmc
I'.i'SCTiwr
->Konl.
A.
A.
WIIJ.TAMS.
Tr.irdln:
rusci^ir
.Utn:,
K.
J.
r.MIMICirAKI/.
Assl.
«<n.
!'»«.
-*£l-
Ur»ml
CtnlMl
SHllua.
I-II..T.C
C-1650
MbMI'lllS.
IKSX.
Illinois
Gntm
A$k
about
a
TWO
WEEKS
ALL-KXPliNSB
VACATION
in
THU
ROAD
OF
TRAVEL
LUXURY
Illinois
Cciitr.il
I
rams
use
Central
station.
Only
tcrniin.il
oil
Michigan
Boulevard.
11.
J.
r\KM1
lie
1.1
I
I
1
'